Health Path Products - June 19, 2023 - Are you willing to give up existing laws that protect citizen's rights?

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June 19, 2023 Puzzle Piece

If the amendments are approved, member states would be compelled to enforce vaccine mandates, superseding existing laws that protect citizens' rights.

This is an excerpt from the "daily sanity." We have re-printed it to see what you think.

Proposed amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR) by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations (UN) have triggered concerns over national and personal sovereignty.

The proposed amendments seek to grant the WHO Director General extensive, binding powers, affecting various aspects of life worldwide. If approved by a majority of member nations, the Director General would have authority over travel, health regulations, economic activities, medical treatments, and digital IDs. The absence of national ratification raises worries about potential abuses and the erosion of sovereignty.

The lack of transparency and public input during the amendment drafting process, excluding meaningful participation from the public. Omission of language emphasizing dignity, human rights, and freedoms in the revised IHRs has also raised concerns. The shift towards forced compliance undermines the principles of individual liberty.

The WHO's funding structure, relying heavily on institutional and commercial funders, has raised questions about the organization's impartiality and compromised nature.

The controversial aspect of vaccine mandates under the proposed amendments has intensified calls to reconsider UN and WHO memberships. Compelled implementation of vaccine mandates would supersede existing laws protecting citizens' rights, prompting concerns over national sovereignty and individual freedoms.

As public awareness grows, citizens are demanding their countries withdraw from the UN and WHO to protect sovereignty and fundamental rights.

Amidst this critical juncture, active citizen participation, education, and raising awareness about the potential consequences of these amendments are vital. The decision to leave international organizations carries significant weight, but it represents a stand for national and personal sovereignty. It is a moment for individuals to voice concerns, hold governments accountable, and safeguard their nations' principles and freedom.

Preserving Sovereignty: Calls to End Membership in the UN
and WHO Grow Louder

The World Health Organization (WHO) and its parent organization, the United Nations (UN), have faced mounting criticism over proposed amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR). Concerned citizens and experts are voicing their apprehension, urging a reevaluation of their country's membership in these international bodies, citing the potential threats to national and personal sovereignty.

The World Health Assembly in Geneva, has become a crucial turning point in the discussion surrounding these amendments. With over 300 changes under consideration, the WHO is seeking to transform itself from an advisory body to an organization with extensive, legally binding powers. These proposed amendments have raised alarms among those who fear the overreach of the WHO, which would significantly impact various aspects of life worldwide and potentially strip away individual freedoms.

If a simple majority of the WHO's 194 member nations approve the amendments, all member states will be bound by the decisions of a single individual - the WHO Director General. This concentration of power has sparked concerns about potential abuses and the erosion of national and personal sovereignty. The amendments would grant the Director General authority over travel, health regulations, economic activities, forced medical treatments, digital IDs, and health certificates. What is particularly troubling is that these amendments do not require national ratification, effectively limiting member nations' ability to challenge or modify the decisions made by the WHO.

The lack of transparency and public input throughout the drafting of these amendments has fueled the growing dissent. The closed-door negotiations, excluding the voices of ordinary citizens, have undermined the democratic process and marginalized public concerns. Furthermore, the revised IHRs have omitted language that upholds dignity, human rights, and fundamental freedoms, raising questions about the true intentions behind these changes. The transformation of non-binding guidance into forced compliance by member states is deeply troubling and challenges the principles of individual liberty.

Amidst these concerns, attention has turned to the WHO's funding structure and the potential compromises it entails. Heavy reliance on institutional and commercial funders has raised suspicions about the organization's ability to serve the best interests of the people rather than the vested interests of these funders. This raises further doubts about the credibility and independence of the WHO.

Perhaps one of the most controversial aspects of the proposed amendments revolves around the implementation of vaccine mandates. The WHO has publicly announced its ambitious plan to introduce 500 new vaccines by 2030.

If the amendments are approved, member states would be compelled to enforce vaccine mandates, superseding existing laws that protect citizens' rights.

This development has ignited calls for nations to actively reconsider their membership in the UN and WHO, in order to protect their national sovereignty and safeguard the rights and freedoms of their citizens.

As awareness grows about the potential ramifications of these amendments, citizens worldwide are raising their voices, demanding that their countries withdraw from the UN and WHO. They argue that maintaining national sovereignty and preserving individual freedoms are paramount, and that the UN and WHO, in their current form, are not fulfilling these objectives. By taking an active stance against the amendments and questioning membership in these international bodies, citizens hope to reassert the importance of transparent decision-making, inclusive dialogue, and the protection of fundamental rights.

In this critical juncture, it is imperative for individuals to educate themselves, engage in public discourse, and raise awareness about the potential consequences of these amendments. The decision to leave international organizations is a weighty one, but the future of national and personal sovereignty hangs in the balance. It is a time for individuals to exercise their right to voice concerns, hold governments accountable, and protect the principles that define their nations and their freedom.

Tell Your Friends!
Make sure your friends read this too...we need every voice we can get to change the status quo in Washington!

Yours in Health and Wellness,

John W Brimhall, DC, BA, BS, FIAMA, DIBAK

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June 19, 2023 - Are you willing to give up existing laws that protect citizen's rights?

If the amendments are approved, member states would be compelled to enforce vaccine mandates, superseding existing laws that protect citizens' rights.

Preserving Sovereignty: Calls to End Membership in the UN and WHO Grow Louder

Preserving Sovereignty: Calls to End Membership in the UN
and WHO Grow Louder